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ELECTION SIDELIGHTS, INSIGHTS
(See Supplement, Pages 3-61
WEATHER
Low fog and clouds in the morning with hazy sunshine this afternoon. Today's high will be 73. Beaches 65. Blowing sand in the deserts.
University of Southern California
DAILY <® TROJAN
19 6 6 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF
CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966
No. 109
MARSHALL SHULMAN
. . . Russian Researcher
U.S.-Soviet Detente' To Be Discussed
Elections Begin Today
The race is over, but it will take two days for any winners to emerge.
Polls open at 9 a.m. today in front of Bovard Auditorium, and voting will last until 4 p.m. in the first day of voting in the general election. The same schedule will be followed tomorrow.
An estimated 10,000 students are currently eligible to vote. All voters must prove their eligibility by showing their student identification cards at the polls. No ballots will be issued until this card has been checked.
Elections Commissioner Jeff Robinson also an-'nounced that voters must be sure to use the special pencil provided in the voting booth to mark their ballots. Use of any other writing instrument will invalidate the ballot.
In the event that no candidate receives a majority of the votes cast, it may take longer than two days for a winner to emerge.
Runoffs between the two highest vote-getters for any offices not decided in the general election will be held May 4.
Voters may consult the special election supplement in today's Daily Trojan for complete information on all candidates.
Despite some consumer conclusions to the contrary, the j question “is it reliable?” was I never more valid than it is i today. Alfred C. Ingersoll. dean of the School Engineer-i ing, believes.
The whole matter of reliability will be the subject of I a day-long symposium begin-! ning at 8 a.m. May 14 in Hancock Auditorium. The Los l Angeles Section, Reliability1 j Division, of the American I Society for Quality Controlj 'and the Industrial Engineer-j : ing Department of the School I of Engineering will co-sponsor the symposium.
“Long the consumer's!
* U.S.-Soviet Detente? will standard yardstick for every-! be lhe subject of a free pub- thing from a steam iron to an< lie lecture by Marshall Shul- j automobile. *is it reliable?’! man. professor of interna- today must apply to such so-
tional politics at the Fletcher phisticated and complex Research on human aptitudes at USC shows that School of Law and Diplomacy, things as the life-support sys-- man has 24 different memory abilities, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Town tems 0f space capsules and This is a far cry from psychological concepts of and Gown Foyer. [communication via Telstar.” the past 40 years that everything learned and remem-
He will discuss the possi- Dean Ingersoll said. bered is in the form of an association between things
bility of an easing of tensions “Whether a given compon- or a reaction between a par-between the tw'o countries. ent will do what it is suppos- ticular stimulus and response.
The Shulman lecture will ec* to within the time-space If we are to understand be the fourth in the Charles parameters allotted, the task|the full range of human Malamuth Memorial series on becomes not only a critical i learning and memory, a “Soviet and Communist For- hut an ethical question. much broader view must be eign Policy.” sponsored by * In the and tech- taken of man's abilities, Dr.
the Research Institute on nological developments o f j. p. Guilford said yesterday
Professor Tells Memory Concept
Mortar Board Taps Junior Women
aware of information from given facts. There are abilities to be original and flexible in thinking, to see relationships between things, and to see patterns or systems. Learning Theory
— ------------------ — , . , _____| “A theory of learning and
Communist Strategy and Pro- man s ever-changing environ-at the 103rd annual spring memory t^at hinges every-paganda and the School of ment- the simple query can meeting of the National th- upon a principle 0f International Relations. we rely_ °_n * has. as.s„ume Academy of__Sciences m association—that everything
A former special assistant to the secretary of state, Prof. Shulman Is a research associate at Harvard's Russian Research Center in addition to serving (
Fletcher faculty.
Prof. Shulman is president of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies.
new7 and far more significant meanings and challenges than
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Guilford, a pioneer any ever related to consumer -n research on creative think-confidenceDean Ingersoll ing for the past 17 years ^ continued. ja professor emeritus of psy- ^ ......
the rQK-rllty>C°ntL01 * ^ Hfjchology. He is a member of where "there reliability it produces touch-1^ Academy, former presi- Guilford said
es all level of personnel from!dent f th American Psy- '
learned and remembered is in the form of connections between things—is trying to get along with only one kind of informational product are six,” Dr.
are
. ident of the American Psy-; ..The idea that there the planner and the engineer,chological Association and t memory abilities is to the assembler, inspector. holder of lts distinguished Jua,h. a ^ one.- he administrator and eventually • . ____a—__J ___ .
the
“”trib“Uon award' admitted. "Alfred Binet
------! Memory Abilities father of intelligence tests,
Man has 24 memory abili- (Continued on Page 6)
ties, Dr. Guilford said, because information comes to us in that many fundamental varieties.
There are four ways in which we get information.
Viinri« ”fnr I Things are either seen,
Hon<7 sP°ken' behaved or symbol-” ized as letters or numbers.
Each of these four methods of They wrere delayed in Los “input produces six oui> associate professor of busi-Angeles because of serious Put products of information, negs economics and market-The choir, which performs i injury to their conductor, jor the way knowledge is ing, has been named associate with the aid of Braille music. |Stephen K. Shao. and the1 manipulated and used. director of USC's food distri-
will present a varied program death of one of their mem- Memory tests developed bution program, of sacred and classical music bers, John Chan, both of here have shown that humans The program is a course of
Hong Kong Blind Choir To Sing for Lutherans
The Hong Kong Blind Choir j on Oriental instruments, will give a concert Friday j The choir, on tour in North night at 8 at the University!;America to raise — ,, _ , . ‘ their foundation in
Lutheran Church in appre- Kong plan on returning home
ciation of the free dental care at the end of April, offered by the School Dentistry last April 13.
Professor
To Head Program
Dr. Edward Hill Barker,
and Chinese folk songs. whom were struck by a car.
The group, composed most-! While in the city they have ly of young members in t heir i been sponsored by the Chi-early 20’s, will also perform I nese for Christ.
Debaters Finish 3rd In Tourney
By GREG O'BRIEN Assistant Managing Editor
For an entire season of are able to deal in six ways study, offered under t h e debate, Northwestern Uni-with each of the four methods School of Business, whose versity had been helple
r ~ .. -a*. *
Pane! Discusses Femmes
By MARY MILLER
Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary, tapped 20 new members last night at a meeting highlighted by a faculty panel discussion of “Woman’s Role in the Academic Community.”
The ceremony took piace in a darkened Hancock Auditorium while current Mortar Board members used flashlights to illuminate new members and place mortarboards on their heads.
The 20 new members are Cathy Braun. Jane Kooker, Anne Sheldon. Joyce Brack-enbury. Gay Moore. Dee Dee Dennis. Judy Bauer. Rosemary Karmelich, Laura Hal-em. Lila Rae Anderson. Julie Sheehan. Sharron Kemmer, Judy GeLfand, Suzanne Hawley, Susan Kinkade, Adrienne Wing. Janet Hoel, Trish Foley. Karen Peterson and Charla Hindley. f During the ceremony. Mor-I tar Board president Tiffany Kemper cited the junior women for their leadership, service to USC and scholarship. “These w'omen are most successful in their interactions related to an academic role.’' she said.
Study in Environment Miss Kemper described the
_ _ Mortar Board program this
By S1E\ E HAR\ E^ .uses science properly in the Dietz' speech was sponsor- year as a study in the campus Ex-Co-Sports Editor future it could help him ed by the School of Journal- environment. She reviewed Dr. David Dietz, an Amer- reach these objectives: ism’s chapter of Sigma Delta the society’s involvement with
ican science writer and for- 9 Obtain an unlimited Chi. the international students,
mer Pulitzer Prize winner, supply of energy. An unlimited supply of en- Freshman Forum, and Pro-
• Cure cancer and heart eroy could be obtained by J601 FASTEN, disease and slow up other learning to tame the hydro- a P&nel discussion before
gen bomb, said Dietz, science the tapping ceremony four
MORTAR BOARD PANEL — Tiffany Kemper (center), leads a discussion of the woman's role in an academic soc-
Daily Trojan Photo by Ed Stapleton iety with (from left) professors Barbara Shell Stone, Dr. Mary Mahl, Katherine Bracher and Dr. Janet Bolton.
DR. DIETZ SPEAKS
Newsman Roles for
Outlines
Science
said yesterday that if man
such
degenerative processes as arthritis.
• Eliminate h e r e d i -tary diseases.
• Make advancements in
the field of psychiatry.
Dietz, speaking in Hancock Auditorium, said, ‘‘Man is standing at two roads. If he goes dowai one. it could mean the complete destruction of the human race.
“The day is coming wrhen concerned with man can no longer afford the and organs of
editor of the Scripps-Howard w,omen professors i'.scussed
chain the ro*e women m an aca-
t.Te r. , , demic community. "Ro pro-
it we can find a way to ' - .
„ , , , - gram was part ot u omen s
control the release of energy , . . f _
, c e - Week, which started vester-
from the process of fusion. ... „ , . - ...
,, v - , day and will continue until
we could have an unlimited yav 9
supply of energy in the world
because we have an almost
Discussion centered around an anaylsis of a woman professor’s interaction with male n'_ professors. Dr. Mary Mahl,
Whereas science was once professor of English, said.
the tissues “Women must constantly the human meet men's criteria. A woman
luxury of war. wrater and air body, now it is also concern- must work harder and longer
of learning. purpose is to prepare stu- against USC. They had not P°Hution, slums or an uncon- ed with the study of the cells, to get high positions. Not too
People are able to become dents for careers in the food beaten the Trojans once. I trolled population explosion. Dietz said. many exceptions are made in
! industry. W^hen the two teams met 'I'he \ ictorian idea that the Out of this we can do a woman s case where a man
In his new post, Dr. Bar- each other in the semi-final world will grow better Is not many things. We can conquer might get by.
ber will assist Merle McGin- round of debate at the na- S0- heart disease and cancer. We “The woman who makes it
nis, director of the food pro-tional championships at West ‘Jt w’iu only if we make can also slow up the degen- through to a Ph.D. will have
gram. In addition to teaching; Point last week. Troy was the ^ so. This cain be a marvel- erative processes such as to be superior." Dr. Mahl said,
food distribution courses, he,top-seeded team in the tour- ous world.” (Continued on Page 2) ' (Continued on Page 5) will help in a proposed pro-!ney with a 9-1 record.
gram to expand the curricu-; At this point, it meant CATHOLIC ROLE
lum of courses. David Renner and Rick Flam -
Dr. Barker received his were the number one team in
B.A. from UCLA. He attend-
the nation, after already be-
ed graduate school at USC, ing established as the number where he received his M.S. one team in the West the and Ph.D. He is the grand-; previous week. If all went son of the founder of the right, in two hours they Barker Brothers department would own the crown that store chain and has been em- debate coaches around the na-ployed by that corporation, tion expected them to win. serving in several executive But the moment never
Bishop Manning To Newmans on
to Speak Vatican II
The Most Reverend Timo- greater consensus among its
capacities of the firm, prim- came for the Trojans. Of five thy Manning, auxiliary bishop modern members.
Daily Troian Photo by Ed Stapleton
Candidates Debate, Await Fate
Dr. James Mason, speech professor, presidential hopefuls (from left) Don (center), moderated a debate held Rogers, Bob Narmon, Mike Mayock y*it«rday in Birnkrant among ASSC and T<aylornackford. Story is on p. 4.
arily in management.
Songfest Tickets On Sale Now
Tickets for Songfest are available now through May 14 in the university ticket office, 209 Student Union, for the following prices: $3.50 for box seats; $2.50 and $2 for reserved seats; and $1.50 for general admission.
Songfest is the largest college musicale in the United States. The thirteenth annual edition of Songfest will be held in the Hollywood Bowl on May 14.
judges, USC captured the^of the Los Angeles archdio- , AmonS the many positions , £ m, , „ , , the council revised were those
•votes of only two. The loss cese, win speak to the concerning mixed marriages
was close, but m the *emi Newinan Club. 3207 Univer- and the responsibility of Jews
: final round at W est Point tomorrow night for the death of • Christ,
there are no more chances. , o * •
v at 8. Among major matters left
mu ^ °F T. n Bishop Manning, who unsolved by the council w^ere
e roun ^’ Vj recently attended all four the problems of birth control
champagne, the title - all gessiong of the Vatican n and clerical celibacy, went to rsorthwestern Ecumenical Council, will A committee, recently exhour later wrhen the\ deieated Speajj on “The Church in the panded to 16 members, has
Wayne State University. Modern World.” His speech Kenner and Flam came in cen^er around the activi-third. Kenner was rated third j.jes Vatican Council
as a speaker in the tourna- an(j jj-s relation to lay Catho-ment, keeping his perfect jics a modern world.
been appointed by Pope Paul VI to investigate the possibility of change in the Church's stand on birth control. But the matter of
record of being among the a member of the Vati- priests being allowed to mar-
top 10 speakers at every con- can Council, Bishop Manning ry was specifically excluded test this year. participated in formulating from the council’s agenda, by
Kenner’s win and loss and revising certain positions! order of the Pope.
| record for the year, compiled j (Continued on Page 2)
of the Roman Catholic! Church in order to bring a
The Council, which has (Continued on Page 2)
BISHOP T. MANNING
• . Reports on Vatican II

ELECTION SIDELIGHTS, INSIGHTS
(See Supplement, Pages 3-61
WEATHER
Low fog and clouds in the morning with hazy sunshine this afternoon. Today's high will be 73. Beaches 65. Blowing sand in the deserts.
University of Southern California
DAILY C°ntL01 * ^ Hfjchology. He is a member of where "there reliability it produces touch-1^ Academy, former presi- Guilford said
es all level of personnel from!dent f th American Psy- '
learned and remembered is in the form of connections between things—is trying to get along with only one kind of informational product are six,” Dr.
are
. ident of the American Psy-; ..The idea that there the planner and the engineer,chological Association and t memory abilities is to the assembler, inspector. holder of lts distinguished Jua,h. a ^ one.- he administrator and eventually • . ____a—__J ___ .
the
“”trib“Uon award' admitted. "Alfred Binet
------! Memory Abilities father of intelligence tests,
Man has 24 memory abili- (Continued on Page 6)
ties, Dr. Guilford said, because information comes to us in that many fundamental varieties.
There are four ways in which we get information.
Viinri« ”fnr I Things are either seen,
Hon<7 sP°ken' behaved or symbol-” ized as letters or numbers.
Each of these four methods of They wrere delayed in Los “input produces six oui> associate professor of busi-Angeles because of serious Put products of information, negs economics and market-The choir, which performs i injury to their conductor, jor the way knowledge is ing, has been named associate with the aid of Braille music. |Stephen K. Shao. and the1 manipulated and used. director of USC's food distri-
will present a varied program death of one of their mem- Memory tests developed bution program, of sacred and classical music bers, John Chan, both of here have shown that humans The program is a course of
Hong Kong Blind Choir To Sing for Lutherans
The Hong Kong Blind Choir j on Oriental instruments, will give a concert Friday j The choir, on tour in North night at 8 at the University!;America to raise — ,, _ , . ‘ their foundation in
Lutheran Church in appre- Kong plan on returning home
ciation of the free dental care at the end of April, offered by the School Dentistry last April 13.
Professor
To Head Program
Dr. Edward Hill Barker,
and Chinese folk songs. whom were struck by a car.
The group, composed most-! While in the city they have ly of young members in t heir i been sponsored by the Chi-early 20’s, will also perform I nese for Christ.
Debaters Finish 3rd In Tourney
By GREG O'BRIEN Assistant Managing Editor
For an entire season of are able to deal in six ways study, offered under t h e debate, Northwestern Uni-with each of the four methods School of Business, whose versity had been helple
r ~ .. -a*. *
Pane! Discusses Femmes
By MARY MILLER
Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary, tapped 20 new members last night at a meeting highlighted by a faculty panel discussion of “Woman’s Role in the Academic Community.”
The ceremony took piace in a darkened Hancock Auditorium while current Mortar Board members used flashlights to illuminate new members and place mortarboards on their heads.
The 20 new members are Cathy Braun. Jane Kooker, Anne Sheldon. Joyce Brack-enbury. Gay Moore. Dee Dee Dennis. Judy Bauer. Rosemary Karmelich, Laura Hal-em. Lila Rae Anderson. Julie Sheehan. Sharron Kemmer, Judy GeLfand, Suzanne Hawley, Susan Kinkade, Adrienne Wing. Janet Hoel, Trish Foley. Karen Peterson and Charla Hindley. f During the ceremony. Mor-I tar Board president Tiffany Kemper cited the junior women for their leadership, service to USC and scholarship. “These w'omen are most successful in their interactions related to an academic role.’' she said.
Study in Environment Miss Kemper described the
_ _ Mortar Board program this
By S1E\ E HAR\ E^ .uses science properly in the Dietz' speech was sponsor- year as a study in the campus Ex-Co-Sports Editor future it could help him ed by the School of Journal- environment. She reviewed Dr. David Dietz, an Amer- reach these objectives: ism’s chapter of Sigma Delta the society’s involvement with
ican science writer and for- 9 Obtain an unlimited Chi. the international students,
mer Pulitzer Prize winner, supply of energy. An unlimited supply of en- Freshman Forum, and Pro-
• Cure cancer and heart eroy could be obtained by J601 FASTEN, disease and slow up other learning to tame the hydro- a P&nel discussion before
gen bomb, said Dietz, science the tapping ceremony four
MORTAR BOARD PANEL — Tiffany Kemper (center), leads a discussion of the woman's role in an academic soc-
Daily Trojan Photo by Ed Stapleton iety with (from left) professors Barbara Shell Stone, Dr. Mary Mahl, Katherine Bracher and Dr. Janet Bolton.
DR. DIETZ SPEAKS
Newsman Roles for
Outlines
Science
said yesterday that if man
such
degenerative processes as arthritis.
• Eliminate h e r e d i -tary diseases.
• Make advancements in
the field of psychiatry.
Dietz, speaking in Hancock Auditorium, said, ‘‘Man is standing at two roads. If he goes dowai one. it could mean the complete destruction of the human race.
“The day is coming wrhen concerned with man can no longer afford the and organs of
editor of the Scripps-Howard w,omen professors i'.scussed
chain the ro*e women m an aca-
t.Te r. , , demic community. "Ro pro-
it we can find a way to ' - .
„ , , , - gram was part ot u omen s
control the release of energy , . . f _
, c e - Week, which started vester-
from the process of fusion. ... „ , . - ...
,, v - , day and will continue until
we could have an unlimited yav 9
supply of energy in the world
because we have an almost
Discussion centered around an anaylsis of a woman professor’s interaction with male n'_ professors. Dr. Mary Mahl,
Whereas science was once professor of English, said.
the tissues “Women must constantly the human meet men's criteria. A woman
luxury of war. wrater and air body, now it is also concern- must work harder and longer
of learning. purpose is to prepare stu- against USC. They had not P°Hution, slums or an uncon- ed with the study of the cells, to get high positions. Not too
People are able to become dents for careers in the food beaten the Trojans once. I trolled population explosion. Dietz said. many exceptions are made in
! industry. W^hen the two teams met 'I'he \ ictorian idea that the Out of this we can do a woman s case where a man
In his new post, Dr. Bar- each other in the semi-final world will grow better Is not many things. We can conquer might get by.
ber will assist Merle McGin- round of debate at the na- S0- heart disease and cancer. We “The woman who makes it
nis, director of the food pro-tional championships at West ‘Jt w’iu only if we make can also slow up the degen- through to a Ph.D. will have
gram. In addition to teaching; Point last week. Troy was the ^ so. This cain be a marvel- erative processes such as to be superior." Dr. Mahl said,
food distribution courses, he,top-seeded team in the tour- ous world.” (Continued on Page 2) ' (Continued on Page 5) will help in a proposed pro-!ney with a 9-1 record.
gram to expand the curricu-; At this point, it meant CATHOLIC ROLE
lum of courses. David Renner and Rick Flam -
Dr. Barker received his were the number one team in
B.A. from UCLA. He attend-
the nation, after already be-
ed graduate school at USC, ing established as the number where he received his M.S. one team in the West the and Ph.D. He is the grand-; previous week. If all went son of the founder of the right, in two hours they Barker Brothers department would own the crown that store chain and has been em- debate coaches around the na-ployed by that corporation, tion expected them to win. serving in several executive But the moment never
Bishop Manning To Newmans on
to Speak Vatican II
The Most Reverend Timo- greater consensus among its
capacities of the firm, prim- came for the Trojans. Of five thy Manning, auxiliary bishop modern members.
Daily Troian Photo by Ed Stapleton
Candidates Debate, Await Fate
Dr. James Mason, speech professor, presidential hopefuls (from left) Don (center), moderated a debate held Rogers, Bob Narmon, Mike Mayock y*it«rday in Birnkrant among ASSC and T